CBD is classified as a Schedule 1 drug that is not available to distribute, sell, purchase, and carry in all 50 states without a permit or medical prescription and in over 50 countries. Because of its high potential to be abused and cause severe addiction and dependency, it is only allowed to be used for valid medical reasons only in some states. CBD that is often mentioned in the media as being legalized for use from state to state is derived from the marijuana plant, which requires permits, prescriptions, or licenses to grow and to use and often has trace amounts of THC.
Recently, 17 States have approved the use of low THC, high CBD products for medical purposes. Although allowed, each state’s assigned specific requirements and conditions that need to be observed and followed in acquiring CBD legally.
17 States where the limited use of Low TBC, High CBD products are the following:
- Alabama
- Florida
- Georgia
- Iowa
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- North Carolina
- Oklahoma
- South Carolina
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
- Idaho
Although there are great success in studies and research on the medical potential of CBD, there is still a high risk that recreational use can cause harmful effects on mental health.
If for any medical reasons, you think you need this, it is better to coordinate with your doctor to inquire and check the specific requirements and conditions of the states and see where your case can fit in.